SKU: 13348816305

Khartoum Hibiscus Tea

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Description

Khartoum Hibiscus TeaSingle Herb Caffeine Free Ruby Red Loose Leaf The single flower cup pure dried hibiscus calyces, the Sudanese karkadeh that pours ruby red on its own. Hibiscus tea is a single ingredient drink across half the world. In Sudan its karkadeh , served cold and sweet at every social occasion; in Egypt its the same drink under the same name. In Mexico it becomes agua de jamaica ; in West Africa its bissap ; in the Caribbean its sorrel . The flower itself the

🌺 Single Herb☕ Caffeine-Free🍷 Ruby Red🌿 Loose Leaf

The single-flower cup — pure dried hibiscus calyces, the Sudanese karkadeh that pours ruby-red on its own.

Hibiscus tea is a single-ingredient drink across half the world. In Sudan it’s « karkadeh », served cold and sweet at every social occasion; in Egypt it’s the same drink under the same name. In Mexico it becomes « agua de jamaica »; in West Africa it’s « bissap »; in the Caribbean it’s « sorrel ». The flower itself — the dried calyces of Hibiscus sabdariffa — is the same plant in every glass. Sudan is one of the world’s major commercial producers, which is why this tea takes its name from Khartoum.

Pure cut calyces, nothing added. The cup brews a deep ruby red on contact with hot water, with the natural tartness that makes hibiscus instantly recognisable. Caffeine-free, naturally rich in vitamin C, drinks well hot in winter and properly comes alive iced in summer.

🌺

Pure Hibiscus

Single ingredient — dried flower calyces only

🍷

Ruby Red

Deep natural colour — no dye, no additive

❄️

Made for Iced

The classic iced karkadeh of Sudan and Egypt

The Sampson Promise

We only put ingredients in our products that we would use on our own family. Every ingredient has a purpose. If it doesn’t need to be there, it isn’t.

Type

Single-Herb Infusion

Caffeine

None

Best Time

Iced, especially

Format

Loose Leaf

Steep Time

5 min

Servings

~25 cups (50g)

Tasting Notes

🍷

Tart Berry Top

Aroma

Bright, slightly tart, faintly cranberry — the smell of dried red flower rather than fresh berry. Cleaner and sharper than blended fruit teas, because there’s no candied flavour underneath.

🌺

Tart Tannic Body

Body

The cup carries a clean tart bite, slightly tannic in the way unsweetened cranberry is tannic. The body is full but never heavy — naturally low in sugar, distinctly red.

Clean Bright Finish

Aftertaste

Closes bright and slightly puckering, the way unsweetened cranberry juice closes. With a small spoon of honey it rounds out into a fruit-cordial cup; without it, the tartness stays clean.

How to Brew

01

Measure

One heaped teaspoon (about 2g) per 8oz cup. The cut is light and flaky — fill the spoon properly. For iced karkadeh, double up.

02

Heat the Water

Bring water to a full boil — 100°C / 212°F. Hibiscus calyces need real heat to release their colour and tartness.

03

Steep 5 Minutes

Five minutes gives a full ruby cup. Longer is fine — hibiscus doesn’t go bitter, just deeper. Strain through a fine mesh.

Water

100°C

Time

5 min

Per Cup

1 heaped tsp

Brew double-strength, sweeten lightly with honey or sugar while hot, then pour over ice with a slice of lime — that’s a Sudanese-style iced karkadeh. A sprig of fresh mint takes it further. The sweetened cold version is what hibiscus is for, year after year.

About the Tea

🌺

Hibiscus Calyces

The Whole Cup

The dried calyces — the protective casing around the flower’s seed pod — of Hibiscus sabdariffa. Cut, not powdered, so the cup brews ruby red and clear rather than muddy. Single ingredient: nothing else in the bag.

🍷

Sudanese Origin

The Tradition

Sudan is one of the world’s major commercial producers of hibiscus, and karkadeh — the cold sweetened hibiscus drink — is the country’s unofficial national beverage. Egypt drinks the same drink under the same name. The Khartoum in this tea’s name is the Sudanese capital.

Naturally Vitamin C-Rich

The Profile

Hibiscus calyces are naturally rich in vitamin C — one of the reasons the drink has stayed in kitchens across hot climates for centuries. The tartness on the cup is the natural acid profile of the flower; no sweetener required.

In the tin

Hibiscus flower calyces (Hibiscus sabdariffa).

Origin & Sourcing

Pure dried hibiscus calyces — single ingredient, no blend. Hibiscus sabdariffa, the same flower used to make karkadeh in Sudan, agua de jamaica in Mexico, bissap in West Africa and sorrel in the Caribbean. Naturally caffeine-free, naturally rich in vitamin C, packed in small batches for the Sampson shelf.

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SKU: 13348816305

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Dr L
Lowell, US
★★★★★ 5
I love VSI on Kindle
Format: eTextbook
The thing is they take a long time to read because of the look up feature. It's like reading a book in the Library of Congress.
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Reviewed in the United States on June 15, 2020
A
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Amazon Customer
San Leandro, US
★★★★★ 5
There are few who are capable of telling the story ...
Format: Paperback
There are few who are capable of telling the story of plate techtonics including critical details. Peter Molnar is one of those chosen few who can deliver such a story succinctly and precisely.
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Reviewed in the United States on February 12, 2017
J
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JustLiberty
Houston, US
★★★★★ 5
Very nice, but very short, book on the subject.
Format: Paperback
This is a very nice, but very short, book on the subject. I learned quite a bit and enough to delve into structural geology and related subjects.
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Reviewed in the United States on August 22, 2015
B
Bayard B.
Houston, US
★★★★★ 4
Excellent 120 pages book on a complex subject.
Format: Paperback
I thought this was an excellent 120 pages book on a complex subject. It discusses a variety of subjects besides the title of plate tectonics and which are related to it: continental drift, oceanic seafloor spreading, fracture zones, subduction of tectonic plate edges, faulting, the creation of mountains and plateaus, earthquakes, volcanism, oceanic magnetic anomalies, and the locations of concentrated metallic ores. The text is accompanied by almost 40 sketches and diagrams elaborating on the discussions provided in the text. The book also introduces the grand concepts of Earth geology such as the mantle, lithosphere, and asthenosphere. It also provides a short history of the development of the concept of plate tectonics. Finally, the book provides specific detailed descriptions of the formation of major mountain ranges and plateaus such as the Himalayas, the Tibetan Plateau, Tien Shan, the Tarim Basin, the movement of Eastern Asia, the Andes, and the western US mountain ranges. It also gives a short description of the movement of India from the eastern edge of the African Plate to the Eurasian Plate over the past 90+ million years.
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Reviewed in the United States on February 14, 2023
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B. O. Reilly
Louisville, US
★★★★★ 2
Books like this have to be leavened with a human dimension ...
Format: Paperback
This book is too technical for people who are new to the subject of plate tectonics. In fact, I think it is fair to say that if you can understand this book you don't need to read it but if you need to read it you won't understand it. Books like this have to be leavened with a human dimension in the form of stories about people. This book has such stories but they are very brief and tend to get burried under the tecnical detail. There are other books in the "A Very Short Introduction" series which give far more accessible introductions to plate tectonic (e.g. "Earth Science: A Very Short Introduction"). I would suggest that anyone who was entirely new to the subject should read one of them instead.
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Reviewed in the United States on July 16, 2016

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